So I've been following the guide for Sublime. At some point we are supposed to create a build script for Sublime that calls the .bat file:
According to that guide I should be able to cycle between errors with F4. But this requires the file_regex in the build script above to work on the output cl.exe generates. And this is where I hit a wall. The best regex I could write was:
which can catch exactly 1 error. The first group catches the file name, the second catches the line number.
Does anyone have a working regex for cl.exe output?
For reference, here is some output of my build:
EDIT: Getting closer. I randomly deleted part of the regex, and now I'm matching all errors. They also get highlighted. But when I use F4 to cycle between them, It opens a different file which is at W:\in32_proceduralmusic.cpp instead of W:\win32_proceduralmusic.cpp.
1 2 3 4 | {
"shell_cmd": "build",
"file_regex": "^ *([A-z]:.*)[(]([0-9]+)[)]"
}
|
According to that guide I should be able to cycle between errors with F4. But this requires the file_regex in the build script above to work on the output cl.exe generates. And this is where I hit a wall. The best regex I could write was:
1 | ^(..[A-z0-9_.]*)\n.*[(]([0-9]*) |
which can catch exactly 1 error. The first group catches the file name, the second catches the line number.
Does anyone have a working regex for cl.exe output?
For reference, here is some output of my build:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 | win32_proceduralmusic.cpp ..\win32_proceduralmusic.cpp(62) : error C2065: 'CS_USEDEFAULT' : undeclared identifier ..\win32_proceduralmusic.cpp(63) : error C2065: 'CS_USEDEFAULT' : undeclared identifier ..\win32_proceduralmusic.cpp(64) : error C2065: 'CS_USEDEFAULT' : undeclared identifier ..\win32_proceduralmusic.cpp(65) : error C2065: 'CS_USEDEFAULT' : undeclared identifier ..\win32_proceduralmusic.cpp(72) : error C2059: syntax error : '=' [Finished in 0.4s] |
EDIT: Getting closer. I randomly deleted part of the regex, and now I'm matching all errors. They also get highlighted. But when I use F4 to cycle between them, It opens a different file which is at W:\in32_proceduralmusic.cpp instead of W:\win32_proceduralmusic.cpp.
1 | (.*)[(]([0-9]*) |
Edited by Saticmotion
on
You could try something like this:
It's loosely based on the original one, and I'm not 100% sure what the spec is here, but it seems to capture the right stuff from your example.
See https://regex101.com/r/pI2tZ4/2
1 | ^ *([A-z0-9.]*)\(([0-9]+)\) |
It's loosely based on the original one, and I'm not 100% sure what the spec is here, but it seems to capture the right stuff from your example.
See https://regex101.com/r/pI2tZ4/2
Edited by Mike T
on
No idea what's wrong with the regex, but it crashes Sublime. I'm going to figure out what it does exactly and find a regex that doesn't crash. Thanks!
EDIT: With that regex tester, my regex captures the exact same as yours, so it should be working in Sublime. Hmm...
EDIT: With that regex tester, my regex captures the exact same as yours, so it should be working in Sublime. Hmm...
Edited by Saticmotion
on
Turns out the problem was the relative file paths. In episode 4 Casey turns on full paths in the compiler, and now it works perfectly.